using { /Fortnite.com/Devices }
using { /Verse.org/Simulation }
using { /Fortnite.com/Characters }
using { /UnrealEngine.com/Temporary/Diagnostics }

# This is our "Blueprint" for the Revenge Trap.
# The <public> tag means this device can be placed in the world.
revenge_trap_device<public> := class<concrete>(creative_device):
    # --- EDITABLE ATTRIBUTES ---
    # These are the variables that will show up in the editor panel.
    # The @editable tag is the magic sauce.

    @editable
    DamageAmount : float = 50.0 # Default damage, like a standard shotgun blast
    
    @editable
    TriggerDelay : float = 1.5  # Seconds before the trap goes off
    
    @editable
    TrapSound : string = "Explosion" # The sound effect to play

    # --- GAME LOGIC ---
    # This runs when the game starts.
    OnBegin<override>()<suspends>: void = 
        # We grab the player who triggered the trap (we'll assume a trigger zone for simplicity)
        # In a real scenario, you'd bind this to a specific trigger event.
        # For this demo, we just log the settings to prove they are readable.
        
        # This line prints to the debug console what the current settings are.
        # You can change the values in the editor, push, and see this print change!
        Print("Trap Settings Loaded: Damage = {DamageAmount}, Delay = {TriggerDelay}")

    # This is a simple function to deal damage.
    # It's not editable, because it's logic, not a setting.
    DealDamage(target_player: player): void =
        if (FortChar := target_player.GetFortCharacter[]):
            FortChar.Damage(DamageAmount)